Sunday, April 12, 2009

nuclear anecdotes‏





The french web site "dissident-media" ( www.dissident-media.org/infonucleaire) is giving a number of incredible stories and anecdotes on nuclear. It is difficult to confirm if these stories are real or not but in any case please see herebelow three anecdotes that we found particularly interesting:

A portrait of Staline highly radioactive. The Figaro of 29 November 1993 would have reported that a portrait of Staline engraved on a plate of radium was removed from the museum where it was exposed and burried in a nuclear waste deposit in view of the high level of radiations it was producing.

Alcoholic drinks prohibited in french nuclear plants. Since 1993, alcoholic beverages have been prohibited in french nuclear plants following an accident in Palluel nuclear plant where an employee had stopped the functioning of 3 reactors because he was upset. During the investigation the technician said that he was in fact under influence of alcohol ( let us say that he was drunk !) following a little party in the plant with is colleagues.

Drink Vodka to protect yourself against radiations. On the label of the botle of russian Vodka ROSSIYSKAYA KORONA it is mentioned that it is a product ecologically pure, and that can prevent and protect against cancers, radioactivity and gastroenteritis.....! This would confirm why apparently the "liquidators" in Chernobyl were provided with good rations of Vodka. This makes sense: knowing that once you have been contaminated there is very little things you can do to stop the evolving of cancer, then with a good dose of Vodka you can observe patiently and with serenity the progression of your illness...These special properties of acoholic drinks are known since long: During first world war, french soldiers were advised to drink wine to protect themselves from ennemies' bullets.

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